Cultural Resource for Global Travelers
A chance encounter in one of the most remote corners of the world holds up a mirror to our disconnected lives and invites us to return to wholeness.
With this Spring/Summer 2026 issue of TheLandmark, we set out to search for these rare gems: experiences that are not easily found, people who follow non-obvious paths, stories that don't stop at the surface but invite us to look deeper. Not what is immediately visible, but what remains when the noise fades. 

This is an invitation to slow down, to recognize the value of what is unseen, and to rediscover a more intimate, lasting way of being present in the world.
For a city of 450,000, Zurich carries a cultural weight that catches most people off guard. Museums, kunsthalles, foundations, galleries large and small, and a whole constellation of multidisciplinary spaces: the density is real, and it adds up fast. Getting around helps. Public transportation makes Lucerne, Bern, Winterthur, Basel, and beyond feel like extensions of the city itself, perfect for spontaneous detours. Keeping up with it all is a full-time job. Here are a few picks to get you off the main circuit.
What once felt mostly efficient now feels more layered: more international, more socially alive, more shaped by different rhythms and references. Not louder, just better edited. From a lakefront hotel to a listening bar, a Japanese bakery, a neighbourhood café and a space where fashion and culture meet, these are a few of the places shaping a Zürich that feels increasingly current from the inside out.
A journey through floating communities and shifting landscapes, shaped by constant transformation.

A story behind the documentary by Inês Von Bonhorst & Yuri Pirondi
The dinner party, reimagined. Julia Khan Anselmo shares five rules for turning any table into a place people never want to leave.

A rulebook by Julia Khan Anselmo interviewed by Sara Schifano.

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